International Journal of Law Crime and Justice

Papers
(The TQCC of International Journal of Law Crime and Justice is 3. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-02-01 to 2025-02-01.)
ArticleCitations
Insurers’ responses to cyber crime: Evidence from Russia13
Remand decision-making in the youth court. A comparative analysis of youth remand and bail in England & Wales and the Netherlands9
The poverty of the comparative orthodoxy: Cultural criminology, perspectival realism and conceptual variation9
Forced marriage: What do professionals know?8
Extradition between Kuwait and the UK: New dispositions, old doubts8
Burnout in the DA's office: Correlates and coping strategies among male and female prosecutors7
The significance of victim ideality in interactions between crime victims and police officers7
Sanction for prosecution in ‘Offences Against the State’ in India: The prerogative of the political and the withdrawal of the judicial7
Book review7
‘It sounds like lived experience’ - On empathy in rape trials6
Counter-terrorism & the intelligence network in Europe6
Challenges in assisting labour trafficking and exploitation victims in Spain6
Impression management in corporate corruption settlements: The storied self of the prosecutorial authority6
Editorial Board6
Book review6
Demystifying China’s police tactical units6
Understanding perceived legitimacy of correctional officers among male juvenile offenders in China: From a system perspective5
Representations of traffickers in official UK discourse: Examining the least known component of the human trafficking equation5
Informality in magistrates’ courts as a barrier to participation4
Child homicide in Ontario, Canada: Comparing criminal justice outcomes4
An empirical study of social disorganization theory in China4
Corrigendum to: ‘Male Rape Myths: Examining the role of Victim Empathy and Socio-demographics in a cross-sectional sample of UK Adults’ [Int. J. Law, Crime and Justice, 76, 100645]3
Community-led diversion of Indigenous young people from the justice system: The role of government administrative data3
Revisiting packer’s models: Examining Nigeria's criminal justice system in the COVID-19 and post-COVID-19 era3
Evaluations of countering violent extremism programs: Linking success to content, approach, setting, and participants3
How do German police officers of varying empathy levels react to different styles of interviewing a suspected sex offender?3
Rules of electronic data in criminal cases in China3
Regional variation in sentences for child sexual abuse: An empirical study with Finnish court data3
Does performance appraisal fairness alleviate police officers’ organizational silence? -Considering the moderating effect of trust-3
An empirical study of “public security centralism” in modern China and its legal and political ramifications3
Patterns of child and adolescent sexual abuse in the era of COVID-19 lockdown in Nigeria3
How acts become hate crime: The police's documenting of criminal cases3
Factors that foster individual willingness to serve in rehabilitation-oriented penal sector volunteer roles in Japan3
The relationship between victimization and vaping results from monitoring the future3
Of madams, mentors and mistresses: Conceptualising the female sex trafficker in the United States3
“I just took the beating”: Indigenous peoples’ experiences with police use of force3
Criminal governance and systems of parallel justice: Practice and implications in Brazilian urban peripheries3
Factors of fear of crime among Korean citizens: The mediating effect of confidence in the police3
The work of intercept interpreters in lawful communication surveillance: A daily trade-off between formal requirements and informal needs3
Counter-governance and ‘post-event prevent’: Regulating rumours, fake news and conspiracy theories in the aftermath of terror3
Criminal justice participation among Japanese adults: A preliminary study3
Alberta not criminally responsible project. Part 1: Comparing the rates of incoming NCRMD persons and absolute discharges before and after Swain and Winko3
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